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Lector is
Latin for one who reads,
whether aloud or not. In
modern languages it
takes various forms, as
either a
development or a loan, such as English:...
-
Landulf as archbishop, with a
square nimbus and pallium,
giving a
jewelled codex to a
lector as the
symbol of his
lectorship. From
Casanatense 724....
-
received training in medicine. His
first posting as a
Dominican was a
lectorship at the
Basilica of San
Domenico in Bologna.
Sometime between 1233 and...
- Florence,
where he came
under the
influence of Pierre-Jean Olivi. He held a
lectorship at
Santa Croce, Florence, but
abandoned it
after a few
years to dedicate...
-
entirely known – at some
point between 1329 and 1334 he was
removed from his
lectorship in Constance,
though he was not
personally condemned.
Knowledge of Suso's...
- the
University of
Leiden where he
received his PhD in 1959. He got a
lectorship at the
university in
Theoretical Organic Chemistry in 1964. For his research...
- master, Fabricius.
Sterzi published in 1910 an
article about the
period of
lectorship in
Padua of the
Polish physician Joseph Struthius (1510–1568). "I Progressi...
-
Affairs and
International Cooperation through the
contributions paid for
lectorship, and courses). The
number of
Brazilian students involved in
language learning...
- 1956
American ****ociation of
Electromyography &
Electrodiagnosis annual lectorship named in his honor, 1976
American ****ociation of
Electromyography & Electrodiagnosis...
-
Scandinavian Linguistics,
Medieval and
Diachronic Linguistics) as well as five
lectorships (Danish, Finnish, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish)
which offer oral language...
